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Software » Windows
UJAM Beatmaker DOPE v2.2.1-R2R screenshot
Team R2R | 2023.01.26 | 55.3 MB
Beatmaker DOPE: Street-credible Hip Hop tracks
Introducing Beatmaker DOPE – your fast-track ticket to the underground world of slick Hip hop beat production. There’s no longer any need to search through all that dusty vinyl at the local record store hoping to find the perfect sampled beat.



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comments

  Resident 25.12.2017 6 1899
+704
I'm kinda having a crap day, but I got a solid laugh out of the "Street-credible Hip Hop tracks" assurance, so thanks for the chuckle, UJAM.
"Rap is a gimmick, but I'm for the Hip Hop, The Culture." ~ Method Man ~
  Member 2.08.2022 68
+12
got u dude - what a ridiculous claim...the whole hip hop bizz is so embarrasing. when I started out with rap in the late 90s, rappers (or better said their producers) were still "influenced" (well, everything sampled) by the great music of the 70s and 80s. today's rapmusic sounds like shit with all the trap crap and these clowns that can't sing trying to sing with autotune and calling themselves rappers although they can't even rap at all. and these NPC-rappers (npc = non-player-character) with no inner life at all also don't have to say anything of worth. sad story. and the sadest part: they only make music for money and fame, just to buy some new balenciaga bullshit from some fucking pedophiles. it's a shame.
  Resident 17.01.2012 12 838
+1199
Big Daddy Kane likes this
  Member 2.08.2022 68
+12
I guess you like it cause it's true ;-)

People don't get to hear that much truth these days...
  Resident 25.12.2017 6 1899
+704
I can't outright disagree with any of that, BUTiN, but... >
 Spoiler
"Rap is a gimmick, but I'm for the Hip Hop, The Culture." ~ Method Man ~
  Member 2.08.2022 68
+12
Well, eXACT, I can also not disagree with you :-) You're right 'bout what you're saying. If you're looking for an golden era of hip hop it most probably be the 90s, but that's up for discussion, I guess. Considering the amount of money being made with rap these days, the golden age might be right now ;-) But from what I know today, hip hop has always been a very fake story. There has always been good people around and probably still are, but over all it's never been what we were made to believe. Ever heard of the private prison thing Krazie Bone (of Bone Thugs'n Harmony) told?
  Resident 25.12.2017 6 1899
+704
I heard something about it. From what I heard, the story didn't sound particularly strange. Selling stock in private prisons amongst musicians sounds like a pretty clumsy move, especially amongst Hip Hop artists, but overall it doesn't sound like a heavy divergence from the normal actions that bolster the use of the US prison system as labor farms.
"Rap is a gimmick, but I'm for the Hip Hop, The Culture." ~ Method Man ~
  Member 2.08.2022 68
+12
maybe you should take a closer look at it. it wasn't "just" about selling the rappers shares in the private prisons. these "businessmen" invited the "hip hop elite" of that time to inform them that from that point on they would only "promote" hip hop that glorifies violence and incites the youth in the ghettos to commit crimes. this way they would make sure that their prisons are always well filled. that's part of the private prison business: they are contractually obligated to meet a certain minimum fill level. accordingly, they made it clear that they didn't want to see any more content that was uplifting, inspiring, educational, etc. they also made it very clear that it would definitely run the way they wanted it to - the only question was whether you would go along with it and profit from it or be out of bizz. and if you look back now and think about it for a second, you'll notice that, oddly enough, that's exactly how it went down. if you take all the ghetto gangsta movies of the 90s into consideration aswell, you're starting to see a clear picture. brainwashing the fuck out of innocent poor people that in consequence ruin their own lives and that of others cause they just don't know any better. but hey, if you come from selling crack in the streets it's probably an improvement to sell lies on vinyl?! I think these "businessmen" knew that they would have an easy time with most rappers and sometimes even kick down open doors.

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